davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-29

The extent 10 which the leaders Of the
rebellion have passed away is shown by
the roll call made recently by Col. C. c.
Jones before the Confederate Survivors
Association. The constitution of the
Confederate States was signed by forty
nine delegates, twenty-seven Of whom
are dead. The president, JEFF Davis,
lives: the vice-president, Stevens, is
dead. OF sixteen who held cabinet 20
sitiops, twelve are dead. OF thirteen
commissioners sent to represent the Con-
federacy abroad, only three are living.
OF five who held the rank of full generals
only two, johnson and.Blsuregard, survive.
OF twenty one lieutenant generals, ten are
still living; Of 100 major generals forty
five remain, and of 4S0 brigadiers 1t is be
lieved that less than half Of that number
are now left to contest for Democratic
honors. Each year the scythe of time Is
moving down the survivors, and In few
years the multitudinous confederate brig
adler" so conspicuous in congress and In
fiuential In the councils of Democracy,
will join the innumerable throng of their
epaulcted comrades on the other side, and
become only memory.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-29

The able-bodied case of criminal libel
instituted against A. L. Runyan, editor OF
the Wellington Press, sometime since, by
A. j. Biddison. was thrown out of court
by Judge Herrick. Libel suits against the
good, the true and the beautiful availeth
not. It Is MacLennsn's turn next.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-29

Leavenworth, Wichita's spinster sister,
will probably don long enough dresses to
cover his spindle shanks after awhile; she
Is putting on sight of airs of late; her
papers and people have fallen into habit
of unseemly boasting which we wish they
would break. To seriously assume that
Leavenworth leads Wichita In population
or any of the essentials that go to make up
a city is, of course, ridiculous. Like all
conceitcd things Leavenworth abounds in
yall
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-29

1t Is announced by Wisconsin Demo
cratic editor that 1.-The Democratic party
has taken a contract TO down the Grand
Army of the Republic. From their four
years experience-1s61 one would hardly
think the effort would be renewed SO soon.
However, that party has always been dis
ti.guished for more hardihood than discre.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-29

We were present q few evenings ago
when Dr.. Simms applied the electric bat
terry 10 J. N. Thomas neck 10 try the effect
Of electricity on stiff neck caused by s
cold. The efec, wss electric, and il
few moments Mack was enabled 20 turn
his head almost around, while before the
battery was spplied he could not move his
head without causing severe psin.-G. c.
Sentinel.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-29

One of the cleverest take-offs of Tht
Judge that we have seen was this one
st the expense of the lawyer. The attorney
was prosecuting party for some misde-
meapor and went on to remark:
have met this man In great
many places whereI would be ashamed
to be seen myself-"and then he
paused and looked with astonishment
at the smiling court and jury.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-29

The Capital wishes to inform the whole
entire country, that the capital city of
Kansas could not, If she would. do other
wise than to march forward to grand and
glorious future We have none of the
trials and embsrrassments to contend with
possessed by the Mm ridden cities of the
esst-Cspital.
The whole entire country" Is farther in
formed that twenty-three barrels of intox,
icants were spilled few days ago at To
peka by their authorities, and that its cid-
zens have petitioned the state administra-
ton In vain for a commission to run theil
city which are "other trials and embarrass-
ments" with which 'the rum ridden cities
of the east" do not have to contend with
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-29
gall.

President Cleveland's visit to the west
and south is something more than pleas
ure iaunt 1t will be an expense OF ten
thousand dollars or more. He pays his
way and pays as he goes k. G. Star.
Well, suppose he does pay his way
which we don't believe he will-what oft?
Is there any reason why he shouldn't? He
receives fifty thousand dollars year for
his services and doesn't spend anything
worth speaking of-he don't have to;
about everything he needs is furnished
him at the public expense. The cost OF
his trip will be very small matter com
nared to what he receives.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-29

kansas is the stock yard of the world,
remarks an enthusiastic exchange. 1T
has better quality of cattle, horses, mules,
hogs and sheep than any other country
under the sun. Every year the improve
ment made In all kinds of Kansas stock /:
very noticeable, and the herds of the sew
eral kinds of animals are growing larger all
the time" In view of this state of facts
Wichita set about preparing TO accommo-
date them, and is now ready to do so with
market, handling and shipping facilities
equal to present demands, and she will
keep pace with any growth and expansion
that may develop hereafter.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-29

One lot of Felts, worth 81 for 49 cents.
All our Wool Felts for 99c, others ask $3.50
Our Fur or French Felts $1.49, others
ask 200
Qua Untrimmee Felt Sailors SO cents
otheas ask 1.50
Our Straw Sailors 49c, Others ask rs
Our Trimmed Sailors sligo, others ask zoo
Our Canton Hats, all shapes SO cents
others ask rs
Buckram Frames 10c, others ask %
French Frames zoe, others ask So
Torquois or Conlys for SOC, and we are
the only house In town that has them.
Tips, Birds Wings, Etc, Etc, from %
cents up.
Fine Silk Velvets, al shades, SO cents.
Grand Silk Plushes, all shades for Sl.69.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-29

Capt. C. B. Norton. of Mitchell county
Is candidate for secretary Of stste.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-31
BLAINE OF MAINE
Willy Wally Phelps Declares
He is a Candidate.
HOHSEVEKAHII-8LAIAE MEH FLUYgE0
They Could not Produce a Better Man
Than the Piumei knight After
Seven Days Oelioeration--
Phelps Little joke.

WAsHrNGr0S. Jan 30.-The Clpial today
tells the following story bearing upon Nj
Blaines availability as Republican n)m-
mess for toe Presidency. William W4iier
Phelps processes 10 doubt the feet tina. Ar
Blaine j. certain TO be candidate fOr the
tle Republican Presidential nomination in
IN iSss. lie SAYS Mr.. Blaine will be a can
didste III i clearly decided by the Re-
publican leaders that his nomination is =
necessity 10 party success ia the election. He
was akin recently 10 q grOup OF Republicans
representatives. who happened TO be other
wise than strong Blaine men. They were
canvassing the availability OF other can
didaies in case Blaine MAS ont of the way.
Gentlemen, ID said Mr. Phelps, there are
seven Of you. II YOU Will, within twenty
four hours. agree upon man that viii in
your judgment be stronger than Blaine al
quickly az the mai,s can bring n, give you
letter from Ar. Blaine that viii
absolutely preclude him from
being candidate before the convention I'D
l---n
The group separated until the next seven
days. whe1 the representatives were Obliged
to aclIuO Wedge that not more than two OF
them cOul ID agree upon name that would
carry more weight e. the polls nan hat Of
Blaine. ST.. Phelps islshed and said he
had r!ei the proposition more shan once
before with the same result. lie took care,
howcyer. TO Withdraw the offer % produce q
letter Cf dccliual0u
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-31

Canadian Fishermen Boldly
Pirate On American Fish.
THEY OlFf AUTHORITIES 70 STOP It.
FIsnl~g Within a Stones Throw OF the
MAJ Shore. and Jsering the ftalp-
less Iankees-a Canadian
Cr1sler Outside The har-
Dor 10 Protect Them

Eaufosr Ne. jan ~ When the sun
vas -slag yesterday mora.ng a large heet
of Canadian vessels were tasing herring ia
t1e wafer II Passamalu0tdy Bey The
news u The new arrivals soon spread from
house 10 house aud when the sCn US an
hour high the wharves were crowded with
81 excited gang Of Maine fishermen and
-4cir wives and children A TINS is the
time Of Year when IMMENSE schools OF her
riaEs run in the q zens saw al once IS Aht
th-lr Canadian orotners were after. Oue Ot
lle bats WAS hailed from tue shore oy one
0f tle ngry UtIens ald 10 reply % bis
question a. fo what they were doing, one ~
Cana ans a. swered
"Ae are tak.ng YANKEE herring, tha-s
w a4t ve are doIu.
Wlen thls information was made known
% tle ci-z ns their indignation knew 20
oouais llreAls OF retaliation were rife
ara g IS believed that hsd there been any
available ordinance In town the angry
lsl--arn would have opened TIRE on the
l.s1.rut Canadians AS the dag
s3tancei news Was received from
-f Ant-ews th4- TIE Canadian cruiser.
u di z. ll. t3-. leI a. that port 4Inn. ll1
forenoon lter in Lle l4y size Hts seen
cr4-as cf tssfr9rt and there the news
-rr.at tns- the Afdalefoa was there 70
prevent any American fishermen entering
tl.atfaa Wa.efs -0 u-l. tle inl snant
e lfta8 Urrc tl.d oF the Canadian Usher
r-n vr We're vitfun g. stone tnrpT Jt
..eea .-e Iha he Middleton was there Cd
lr.te.. t.eu against tue y auSers. one OF
0. l.aaas II tls Canadian vessel
.e. llsoiently at re heipless
cor.l.1n of the Eas u0rt fishermen.
be "a q Che Yen ..es5 ~al & u0c mJlest him
aud ae tr3l .seI 10 l-n I-s- wherever 10
-'l.eI lia lancy When e-stt 4 ue -it not
E.oH be- ~aa Hrrin one u-. he sa-1
.-fl course 4 am avare of ir SCI hen q
man can almost step from his vcsse. 90 the
.aorr re IS pretty sure te IS .u-.ie the line.
l.e hrrrng Ilst u1w happen % oe oa tlls
-iie ~ .ll IA 7tua ruodly and have been
f.r several days wly s.outn't We come
.-re AMI teEe tlrm' You y auSeF5 follow
fle lsl into oar waters aud when
-le lr3i-ers ara not around they
todse inside tae dead hns aad
,ass 8ll the fish they caught Why
seu-.tl we 30 tLe ssae. especially when
ra.rs are cruisers about to seize Cur craH'
H. w3l.t b. more vary abSut entering
solr aste-s ifvolr coast was guarded A.
tls ee .l.l be couui. T-i f.O.s ID lie
orr vessels lp tl the vlaTges simply be-
cf..e fee asa happen 20 BE- On the Amen
caa size 0t ,1e Day.
Ansr asSed lis opinion Ot Senator El-
r.ns 1ll. 1- ss.i II i-s provisions were
.. .fnI.+i s.tr ifna.lIn KDvfr4uleu- would
Hsre ..r la aoout face and ai0rt dli-
I-relt .s.tF ur -n.Iell ar SD- / 4rcp hard
ID t.e usrlrle provinces. -aD-Ii tie
Government continue i-s present policy q
.l tne ccufuy season C-1 nerts 1e
ss.a'' ari after that 40 oas Csu te what
Tao arf towrsnoeufe tori ht for
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-31

et aa fsv lse arf c.aaaes e
-r'1 sa fsa tfl -A.
-t..sa --f-a. ID ss.el fas l44
pretended n,saF $50 s1s s-l 60.
a-z 90 lae s-.ef q -lrtar -s ~
Lass shg snnnf ~ 1ells na1d ci
t1lrly ~ uzsssd lasu roas into tls hile
lo~n sad difecr Je lls all The 2-lsr fs
flsef 10 s4rrentsr a- keys and The moo.
81 king Tee b.acssfulih's tools an neisl
oouns shop. oroze aten the doors - tae
jail ard eel Placing tie PRISONER b
EuanAc.e- hands Ga 81 suVl
l1eF freed him ffum the hoaf
He recCsn izei il ols II BIS assailaufs
So cd seluslutane- and csitDg bim ~
u@me sal be hated c. tle tns w4y. no
answer was given sad 10 further appeai
1la1e. iu sllelce liz ~as mounted o~iofe
one - tae mob srd fakel at0s- two mhss
from town and hneed 90 Convenient trrt
His body ass cgt d1Hn ~ fl- sleil1 t4-s
morning anl held io- bis fatally.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-31

~EcAeo. Jan. So.-The Chicago Giycerine
Compsny's works at the corner Of Fort.eth
and LaSalle-sts. were totally destroyed by
Gre carly this morning The origin Of the
nre was the bursting of a drum Oi diiutel
glyCerine.
George Bniterw0-th 4 watchman, was
badly burned a1elt tho head face and
hands while trying 10 save the Uagers o.
tDe arm.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-31

The @ Wsst-fa-Sonr Club has rented tho
ro7m over Harris & Na-vi4s store which
joins the ramharlf bo an1 viii cut o
ae,r tur uth from tae present kitchen.
The s.lIu r-l rolm was necessary oecar. e.
ol fae iac' fhat li-fy or forty lunches are
.tsF-a every noon and more room 1as al
,lv re-.ei The uov room 7ll. serve as o
kiIrafn ala Store r..n
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-16

<,s1sss<s st>.ee.}e -t IA
ZxkLASD, Sept. i5.-Wm- Dekruif OF tie
6rm of Dexruif. Boone & Co.. Was married
lsst evening to Miss Mary Howe, both Of
this place The happy couple lefs on the
10 clock p. m. train for Chicago. where
they expect TO take in the sights for . few
days Rev. VI. Krsmer tied the knot in the
presence of q few intimate friends.-The
committee OF the Old Settlers reunion.
twenty-five in number, had their pictares
taken In q group. An Old Settlers As
sociation was formed. with II. Heppel.
Presidsnt, and Hon. @. Van Loo. Secretary.
"A. DeKruif sold his ehestnat selding
Roy for 5000 tnrougn ,. L. eaton, who
hsndlsd and drove tne horse for Mr.. De-
Kruif. The horse was sold al st. Paul,
MINI. Roy is noble young horse and a
gentle and pleasant driver snd very speedy
for one 50 young.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-16
A CORRECTION.
The Cable Road People Make Explain
alton of Their Organization.

The Cable Road People Make an Explain
alton of Their Organization.
To the Editor Of the TELEsRAM-HERALD:
As we feel that the communication of the
Grand Rapids Street Railway Company in
your issue of this morning did the Cable
Company an injustice, we desire to ask
space for q correction. The statement is
made that the Cable Company has assigned
its property TO a corporation c,salized ia
Minnesota, and said statements endorsed
by several prominent individuals who are
members of the Street Railway Company.
Now, If these gentlemen have cared To be
precise in their statements, 10 would
have been an easy matter for them
to have arrived at the truth of the matter,
which is that there has been nothing OF
the kind done. The Cable Company in
furthersnce of it. design to build it's lines,
made contract with Dir. Tibbetts as a
railroad contractor to build the lines as
covered by its franchise. After taking this
contract. he (Iibbett's) associated two other
gentlemen with himself, and they for rea-
sons satisfactory TO themselves organized
construction company for the purpose not
0nlg of building the Grand Rapids line of
cable, but other lines Of any ana al kinds
of ros =, any place in the United States.
lana - OF meElcD, anu 10 ffDfttatN
iniroo ice the 'PneHiI Cable System Be
fore the organization Of the Construction
Company was completed. Dobetts had made
some contracts sor material to be used in
the construction. As soon ss the orgsnizs-
ton was complete, he assigned his contract
for building the cable road, and his con-
tracts for material. to the Construction Com
pany. which is all the assignment thst hzs
been made.
The Cable Company was not known IN
he msiter - all. snd none OF is property
has been assigned. leased, or sold 50 3 cor
pogs.ion Organized ia Minnesota or esq
where.
The reasons for organizing the C0ustruc-
ton Company under the laws OF Minnesota
were that the laws Of Michigan do otallow
Of an organization for construction COM
panies alone, all such organizations having
to be FOR constructing. maintaining and
opT1,,77, and ss the Construction COnDauv
dld rot desire 10 have anything to do with
msintsinsnce and operation oi the cable
line. ne bad 20 60 into State where such
CON paniss we're Organized. AZ soon as the
road IL com pleted according 20 tn contract
made With TihHetts. il will be tanned over
70 the "Vsils7 CITY street 4 Cable Railwsv
Companr' which has heen organized and
still exists under TIE laws Of Aichigsn.
which sad company WI maintain aud
operate e.
Signed
CoEFIxEVraL Coxs7zrCT10x Covrsxv.
THr FtLEzY Cry STEsET AID CAsIF
RAILWAY CexFkEf.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-16

TALKS or PaoassTlos sN0 LABOR.
The HonoEabis Ssaa sRszks Ia Large
Cxssa - 3A 0his Eafs-Ths kspa0itc@a
f.ety t1e frtsAa al fs1ss<x1Ees
aEa OF Lz1ofs

wuxfssroS. o. Sept 1s.-Senalor shsF-
man addressed = large efozd Of people Al
she fair grounds this Afternoon. Aa inter
esrnz part o. Ms speech s4s thstin which
be refsEred 10 tas Prohibition and Union
Labor parties With reference 70 these he
said: III Is the right and duty OF any
body OF American citizens to seek by ass0-
elation 70 accomplish any measure they
think vii advance public interests and
often by their zeal tbey compel attention
10 lust measures and reforms. bgt usually
succeed only ia defeating the party most Ia
sympathy with them THIS has been the
elect snd still Is the tendency Of the Prohi-
bitl0n party. The leaders OF the Prohibition
party know full well that every measure
teocing 70 promote prohibition or restraint
Of the liquor tEarlc has been aud viii be
opposed By the Democratic party, a
wears has been given TO II By
those who sell and by those who
consume spirita0us liquors. and yet oar
Prohibition friends aim all their shafts ~
the Republican party and ACT IS allies Of
the Democratic party. And so Of the labor
party. II there Is any Just and practical
measure Of public policy that viii tend 10
advance the interests OF labor or lab0rng
men, the Republican party is now and nas
been ready and willing 10 accept il. Every
measure in their interest in tss statutes of
Ohio and of the United States has
been put there by the Republican party.
Ii is only when socialists seek 10 strike
down al the rules OF social order which
dignity the homes OF poor and rich alike, or
when communists seek To enjoy property.
Acquired by the honest labor of others, or
when anarchists seek 10 tear down all the
institutions Of modern civilization, that
the Republican party. ss the conservative
party OF the country. resists their demands.
These men are criminals and not laborers.
They dishonor the real ''laborer" who only
seeks free and full enjoyment OF the fruits
OF his labor and will neither rob nor steal
his neighbOr's property.
And SD, felloH-citizens, / might review
other parties, societies and organizations.
There IS no objection for any number of
men 10 associate for any lawful purpose in
any company or association. The modern
world is full OF such. Their name is in
finite. AS rule they are useful, and only
bad when their purpose is bad. But after
oil there can be only two great political
parties in & free country, ,Iough, as in
France and England, there inFy be wings
and shades of opinion within q party as
there are divisions and origades ia big
army"
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-16
THE REUNION ENDED
rrE Net sEETINa 10 8 \ To-Eoo
Tas as-ssax - th@ &E1lT % ths ts~ ~.~-s--
Cfa1s. MIA /. G@a4 ass- J@f~sas1
A..I1ss IA Ch4z<s "a
saob6iskEess.

Dx1sor7. sept. I5--fnls a4ofainss 9-'''r
u.s. ..usi..s 81 sas Array el LIE feansssee
~as a. sd - order b. General sherman a
IEl5 . cioex. Io.s1o was sslsetsi 40 ne
49, .aa ssptsmbse IS 1nd u, isss. the
line Of holdinx tns nsxt rsanion. Coionsi
s,,issrt A Pisrcs. wish General SANTA =
Asksns A. alts'nAls. ~as CHOSEN ofA1of, -ai
Cincinnati sss a4ds tie permanent heal
a,.artzls II 80 Society. hSsoi4-lons On
lie aeafa Il 1lsGsEal Logan E-fs PfesslSe'l,
'Fbes ceeiaTs hln tae sm0odimenI "a al
4r'@rieaa parriot ard foremost v0iuntser
soiaiar. A suil4Dis statue a. tae A-piie4 a.
" ashlneton Nas recommended, 4nd tls
Army II the Iennesscs VII so-0pefat1 HASA-
tne -. A. X. ID erecting Z, .
Geo. Lessslt ts5ok tEs 10Or Ia defense of
- -aoistf of t1s Army 0f The tsnbssses
aeslnsr ths charges ol sno5nishness aud
sxclasissnsss Ehlch have oesn made .sa.i's
4 IA tbs Delroig Afternoon papers he
hsst a feelings have alSa5s e4isls1' ns
said. among tae others u the army Az
thsrs 1as 20 isaloasv Hnen one Eas pro-
nofst. The same relarion could not exist
bst.esn officers and pnTates. me latter
~er- brave and as honOfaole As their s0pc-
rior. bas the society Vas = social ofSanl-
x.sion hased on friendships IorMed during
.ar. Others spoke IN she same VEN
Col. Calkins. o( Indianapolis, read Al ex-
hau.tsvs paper on The eonLlct Oi OPinion
preceding the war e,
The eon1aasions of officers we're as fOl-
lox.. PRESIDENT. cen. W. l. Snsrmsn, =
l9ne ist of Nics Presidents iron various
Darls of the country, Recording secretary,
20. 4. n. DAYTON. Corresp9ndlns oecreta-
~ Gen. ANDY Hiokenioopsr, aad Treas
sr@r Ma ten NJ n Force.
Resolutions OF thanks and congrstalA-
tiops 20 the city and % the local entertain
ment commltree we're received Win cheers
After sone further nimporiant business
Gsneral sherman pat tne motion 70 ao-
iourn. and The twentieth reunion OF the
business meetings was ended Tie guests
we're zived a ride on the Detroit river ths
sfternoOn-
TIE reunion concluded this evening With
A banqnes a. the armory cf the Detroit
Llxnt fafsntry. Five hundred covers were
laid. AT 10 O'Clock toasts began. General
sherman presiding as toast master. fresi-
dent Janass 3. Angsli, Of The University OF
MIchixan. opened 70 the President OF the
Uuited States Rev. Charles Reilly paid
an el@x.nt tribute 20 the American soldier
senator Thomas W. Palmer spoke on The
soldier Dsad: He who gises hls life Tor
another cannot himself De lost being the
central theme. Congressman Chapman
paid A tribute 20 the surviving soldier. mo
deserves al the consideration the nation
can xive. Bishop Fellows toastet the
women Of the war and Major Lyster, tue
army surreoD- Members are UNANIMOUS IN
praise OF the meeting I'd the entertainment
vsrrn thena bv the city.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-16
CHANGED DAILY.
FAN FANsn FANsn

Fans FOR decorating. Fans for use and
Fans for screens. In fact oil kinds sre found
in oar ART ROOM. We are showing to-
dsy a full line OF those leaf shape, woven
japanese Fans, In tinis or plain, these
Fans make very handsome wal pockets or
broom holders. You would be surprised
10 see the many pretty ways you can pat
them to use; end then those fancy Baskets
which the ladies are buying 30 many OF,
they make lovely handkerchief baskets or
wall pockets, iewel-receivers. work-ossksts,
and a hundred other novelties which make
such acceptable Christmas presents, and
are appreciated by many, more than eI-
pensive presents We have those Tripods
for the Jinko Basket for IS cents; this is
something we have had many calls for. but
have not been able 10 bay until recently.
After fixing one ol these JiukO Baskets Up,
YOU have o piece ol furniture hey AK
$500 or SOD Tor IA New York AID other
lsrge cities. u only requires little tine
aud patience 30 transfer pain room into
ar attractive and h0me-like appearance bT
having lev Of these inexpensive things
around.
BISCUIT HAMPERS.
or Cracker Jars, are among. those iskings
thst ali The ladis> ere sfier. They are 6e-
cidedlv tie proper thing 20 have. and with
our stock you cannot help bat find the one
Won want Any shape, color. Or priced
crscksr Jar can BE found IN this assortment.
ore of the latest IL the square shape. not
uniike 4 box. bat tie old. round siyie con-
sinues r. be IN favor. Those in the shape
ri barrel are attracting great oesi of at
,sntiau ana bring forth az the a5iecavss IN
the Faglisb LANGUAGE. Second door, tsks
our caps fos1.)
Tie table oi
FRUIT BOWLS
and csnoers. in tae front psrt ~ the store. r.
an attractive spot. These goods we're much
more than they are marked in fact. some
ua-s "a - times a. much. bat We have such
rsfts of them and we must have the room.
- we hsTs pat them down regardless Of
cos. as the room II more vaiusDi. 70 us
tkan the ggods Themselves Yop vii find
: ~ JOE CREAN TRAYS sF8onf this lot
TEse.s a. also nice fOF sslsd. fr9it and =
l-r.ares other things that 60 20 fsr n
/ sesks vsll-rsf tabi.. The bargains that
AID - CENT COUNTERS
a.. tvu1F wonderful 1Cu Do nos know
49, pretty fhings can % b0Dght foT ise
r.ertr.;s~ rrtil vos io9F these cou1ters over.
+ 80 fnsr the-s u fbe = oert ctyuutef. Many
/ -.orla wsof ltts5e rernerB bfa8oes sid % nol
/ 49, =, rs~ much. this is TIE rlace - pick
tl,srs -. Tasss Sst.n Fssss on tss eoun-
81 hsys = bs rsPisnishss svsrT DAY.
The
/ House Y-YT5R 5RNTSHTEs DErARThEFT
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Telegram-herald., 1887-09-16

Very Reverend Cornelius J. Roche. Vicar
General of the Grand Rapids Diocese. has
resigned the Office and Bishop Richter has
appointed him Dean Of tie Bay City dean
cry. and At bis own request pastor oi et
Johns parish at Es.exville. de lefi yes
terday for Bay City TO assume his new
duties. and will return next week 10 take a
final farewell OF his many friends. Father
Roche was appointed Vicar General three
years ago. and has served well aid faith
fully IN that capaci'y. making large num-
Der Of friends here who Will regret 10 here
OF his resignation.